(Auto is where the most litigation happens anyway) To go to 2 million it was $650I saw that 5 mill was about $1200 a year. 

Civil enough to manage, but returns high enough to be worth it.

This doesn't consider civil liabilities, messing up someone's financial life.

We have two locals that are facing charges and or civil fines for "wholesaling".

You also need to get a clear understanding of Fair Housing laws, Fair Credit Reporting Act, and potentially the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act if you are in an area with Military bases.

Whatever you think about it, the US and Canada strongly curtailed civil liberties during the pandemic while Mexico didn't go along.

Alas, it is 2014 and such rituals have been replaced by less grisly formalities: the attorneys unsheathed their cell phones, unleashed their silver tongues, and spared toward a civil solution.To add more detail, the seller’s agent told @Brie Schmidt  that the tenants are not to be informed or “tipped off” by us as to the (alleged in their eyes) toxic mold presence in the unit.

Second step would be with a real estate attorney who also handles litigation. 

I'm a Civil Engineer by day and our clients are mostly (75%) large developers doing commercial development, and maybe 15% small commercial.

Hello all,I am new to this forum and have a difficult situation that I was hoping to get some perspective on:A previous tenant recently fought a civil case against one of my property owners and the court declared that since I own the property, I am liable for the judgement for roughly $4500.